Titlebook: Risk and Protective Factors in Schizophrenia; Towards a Conceptual Heinz H?fner Conference proceedings 2002 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelbe

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proceedings volumes [6,8-10] has been to reflect the state of the art in schizophrenia research at their time, and they have successfully done so. In contrast, the present symposium pursued a m978-3-642-63282-2978-3-642-57516-7

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使增至最大

Genetics of schizophrenia and related disorderses - as far as they are available - support this assumption. The term “complex diseases” indicate a presence of genetic determination in the absence of Mendelian, monogenic transmission and of nongenetic environmental factors.

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Genotype-environment interaction in the Finnish adoptive family study — Interplay between genes and ex. Such disorders may have not a single cause but a causal chain, or multiple such chains. These chains may involve genetic, biological, environmental and social risk factors. The effect of a single risk factor can only be fully understood in the context of all the others [.].

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Cognitive epidemiology: psychological and social risk mechanisms for psychosisbution. Although possibly more skewed because of their lower prevalence, a degree of continuity in the distribution of symptoms would be expected. This hypothesis, however, has attracted relatively little research effort, especially from the psychiatric profession [.].

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Slit-Lamp

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Genetics of schizophrenia and related disorderspattern. Simultaneously, twin and partly also adoption studies revealed for all common diseases a strong genetic influence without ruling out nongenetic environmental factors. It can be derived from incomplete concordance rates among monozygotic twins that nongenetic factors also contribute to all c

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花爭(zhēng)吵

Cognitive epidemiology: psychological and social risk mechanisms for psychosis, both genetic and community studies suggest that the phenotype is more likely to exist as a continuous (albeit skewed, [.]) distribution of symptoms rather than a true disease dichotomy [.-.]. Given the substantial degree of overlap in terms of psychopathology, outcome, risk factors and treatment b